davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-25
~ and cotton chopping

'Jiu IhUcTe lot shlc M l H IsNAM
NER Office at % cents per huud ed or
~ per thousand.
The lircman's band is engaged aud
will 90 to Cursicana with the eX-
cur>ionists on Thursday,
People begin again already to look
up TO the sky for indications of nm
other rain.
old papers tor eale at THE EXAMI- .
NER Office AT % cents per hundred or
~ per thousand.
THE EXAMINER tenders it's sympa.
thy to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Guiuan in the
loss of their little darling.
Mrs. ;. NJ. Brown has a crochet bed
spread for rattle at j. T. Wilson's.
Fifty cents u chance forty chances.
When an unmuzIlcd dog bark, al n
councilman isn't that clear case of
contempt OF court;
Few fires and fewer failures or
assignments sums up the status of
1897 SO tar.
Cattle on the range and in pastures
are iattcning up with rapidity
equHl to the growth of the crops.
Ct-',,i,. ,,',',,',..,', t H'i'i'"e ~
',nan,do a, .,',,' , IN
..'!,i ~, ,'''' WV 'N'"S WIN w
," - o. ''
household furniture without removal,
and, for a. lOng time ~ the interest Is
sept paid.
w H. l.cdnutli mas Iu'I s'o'A Oh
' a. 80, 49,, ,,,iIi,,':r'. ~ ,P',mE "nJ
,ri,L tssto and nv :hor, "o,icn '''''''0'
va '"'' "o'''
Men VINO 90 out INTO tho country
Wheu the! come PACK lihperiI 'nelr
,i no Va" ,% U"' rr "y Wv VIZ ''''' '"''
W., 49, Wv .'Oi ,,.. -
H''le Town on the Missouri ~
enc 700 small 10 Run Oak'ry Se's
o"r Iei ~ ur'"u "h" 'ahcS "'''! lroh
".o '"N'' y! VA
~ "hco man, Mr' W. l. Means, Is
Just slartinS coai iil'le TWO ihi'es
from MaiakVll t'ls sluc OF Athens ana
between .N'hohs an" VIC liInl'y'
ne Llsht lhi"htrY eaVea luil uress
p"r"uf mn" ",l' , ,asI oVen'ng Wv"
-" S '"'"' I''"N W
N, 4, .t. .u
Jno' w, Baker IL president Cha, :
H.. N"rs nl uap'n'" anu D' ono' ~
'",t.' ',''I,aIi 'i;l. ;,'e, ar,,'nt,od
"c" O",o o"'' o'"" J"'' VI a"i"'N
Inc Chlon LABOR committee, '' Is
Che'lhu'' chairman, meets IL, thc Gu,
'"' ""9u ~ ,o pV ,h 'o' r""%
I"tiPI'aG a. al" I,.' o','"'' 'o' '''' -'"'"
N"ooi P''n'0 '"9 t.
iArue, desiring the Nege'apIo WSS-
on 10 can regularly NJ thelr houses
Hl'' !''nso 'YnVo M ;u w " ""' I've
''" ,or ,,ro..nrios II das;roJ
10 ''' = Wv - '0' -
SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 stock Oh 'he GO
pc nu'''ins Ha0 E '2"'i"s "'S Vo,1onI
r yo't' w rnn ,horo and gn, . COW -,
,'"',"' O"'' '''O'' "A" ~ . wy
w '""''
me RrohlOltiohis' irlehu' th'
anus uelRh'' th' waco Try Ar tIe'
LIZ tvo ono IN Tmr "'u Tx ana
S' q" " nv, 'ni'o
me prop"pllilies are iha' pls
TRANSACTION WIZ DC rIpo III nay o.
TWO ana HE EHAMlNEk WI oe api'
i" ~ ~ VIZ iosH "'' "'''' '"' ~
IT, re""e'S'
y contract mas been fhauo WIN
waco i"undry lor M cht're iron
WORK irony Ior olS ne" oullul"s
ms WIN DC 'N'u'r III 'Ho cup
local industries
The plans OF the city hall adopted
by the council Monday night are
subject to change and will be gone
over by The committee again mos
likely
FIR. ID. c. Wilcox and Il. l.. kennc
= dy OF China Springs, brought in 10,
600 pounds of wool, eight month
clip, Yesterday aud sold for 2O5 cents
Don't be deceived by WORTHLESS
limitations but got the genuine Bass
tChirkcu Cholera Cure This rcmcd
has saved the chicken raisers @
Tcxas thousands of dollars, and is tn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-25

Dwellings, every description, e!e-
giant mansions, neat cottages, stores,
iarm- and ranches for sale by Ed. Il.
Levy, Rea! Estate Agent, ia Fourth
street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-25

Has all the best domestic and i'm
ported wines.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08

bination Of two kinds Of velvet, or else OF
camels hair or India cashmere. with velvet;
or of faille franchise combined with velvet
striped MORE. Among the novelties are
braided stripes woven in bold relief TO
represent rows Of hraid-work seWed
to the fabric Wide stripes are formed
OF six or eight rows Of what appears TO
be sontache Of rich handiwork In silk ap-
pique, but Ia In fact woven into the back
ground. these groups of stripes separated
BY plain strips Of diagonal fabric. the braid
In black on terra Gotta, Russian green, rose
wood, dahlia, and all the bronze and golden
brown shades superb silk cord ornaments
are seen upon the stylish cloth coats made
BY fashionable taiors and m0distes. and to
these are added fur trimmings Of martin,
beaver. blue fox or Persian lamb skim
These are noted on the new velye;-like
cloths now used for jackets, and coat OF
this description costs considerably more
than o plainly-mnde and trimmed confec-
ton of Lyons velvet
Basques and bodices are gradually being
heightened to cover the hips still more
deeply. The vest. the plastrOn, the separate
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08
MUSEUM or PRINTING.
The Most Unique Of the Hundreds
European Collections.


European Collections.
In the year 1876 the city of Antwerp.
aided by subsention from the state,
purchased the Hotel Plantin, with its
entire contents and dependencies. for
Leo, 900 francs. Large rs was the
price, it can not be deemed excessive,
for the Musee plan,in- Morctus. as it is
now called, is unique among European
museums. The building forms large
quadrangle, and the visitor on entering
finds himself carried back to the day,
of Alva and Faraese. Through the
ample. but not eAtravagant, apart
ments of Il wealthy merchants dive J.
ing. he passes into the offices and
workshops requisite for the business Of
royal printer, bookseller and pub
Usher. Pictures and portraits l.,
Rnbens and other Flemish artists deco
rate the walls. Engrayings Of singu-
lar merit and rarity hang in profusion
and ill quaint oakcn presses Copper
plates and wooden blocks-head and
tail pieces initial letters of giant size
and dainty deyice-countlcss stores of
type. Hebrew. Greek, Gothic, Italian,
Roman. cast in the days when type
founding was IN art which. like 81
many Of its sisters, sprang into per-
lection from its birth, III contcmptubus
disregard Of modern theories of grad
ual development matrices and
punches and printing presses all oe-
cupy the places they filled three
centuries ago. The corrcctors' tables
suggest the memory Of the painstakin.
accuracy with which not only learned
men. but young girls. po,cd over proofs
original Latin. Greek and Hebrew.
The library contains a very large and
valuable collection of impressions from
the famous press whose issues were of
high, in some eases, unparalleled. ar
tistic merit, and many of whose slight
! brochures have become raritics. The
shop recalls the days when passin.
student could purchase for trific edi-
| tons for which the book-hunter now
! signs in vain. Yet this enumeration
], embraces but tithe of the contents of
! the Musee Plantin. The archives of the
| firm contain thousands Of documents
! minutes of Plantin's entire correspond
| ence, rs we'll rs multitude Of letters
addressed to him; account books, day
books and ledgers; inventories, cata-
logues and price lists; records Of pay
ment> to authors and correctors, 10
printers. engrayers, bookbinders and
!. workmen of every craft; deeds of con-
+. veyanee, contracts, privileges and royal
warrants; cahiers of the half-yeaily
fairs mt Frankfort, current accounts
with sovereigns, princes and cardinals.
as well rs with ordinary mercantile
correspondents at home and abroad.
So vast is the mass Of material that NJ.
Rooscs does not eNaggcrate in affirm
| ING that no similar record is in exist
ence Of the life Of any private person
who lived three centuries ago quar-
teriy Reriew.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08
LATER.

IT is said that Cen. Bragg Of Wisconsin
would like the Mexican mission.
FARGO, Dakota, and Mankato, Mimi, will
have free postal delivery after January l.
MANY houses were destroyed by earth.
quake at Besignan0, Calabria, on the 3rd,
and twenty persons killed. 1000 people arc
homeless.
LONDON advices narrate that plot has
beel discovered attri uted to American
Feniaus to assa sinata Lord Harrington, but
the scheme miscarried.
A COMMITTEE Of Omaha citizens have gone
TO Washington to secure Il possible the
holding Of the Republican National Con-
vention in that city.
A BROKEN rail caused the wrecking of q
wild freight train on the St Paul 4 Duluth
road, near Spirit Lake, Sunday night.
Eight cars were smashed up but no one
hurt.
MOTHER Mary Clarke, head of the order
OF Sisters of Charity, b. Y: NJ, in this
country, died Sunday at the Mother house
Of the order, in Table Mound township, Ia,
aged So years.
In the trial OF Hal Red at st. Paul, fol-
his crime npon Maud Compston the jury
found him guilty as charged, q verdict that
is approved by the public. 1t il saida new
trial will be asked for.
THE Secretary of the Interior has re-
quested the Attorney General to bring civil
and criminal suits against NJ A. Upton OF
Latin. OAK, upon a charge of cutting l..
0Oh,0OO feet Of lumber from the putlic do
main.
+ AT Leavenworth, Rams, Sunday evening,
Paul Bloom, aged u. kissed his daughter
aud her child good night and went into the
yard and shot himself through the heart.
! He had just made his will, disposing Of
considerable property.
THE election Of a President for the French
Republic to succeed Grevy, resulted on the
second ballot in the choice OF NJ Sadi.
has served in the cabinets of both Ferry
and n. de Freycinet BY education he is q
civil engineer.
WHILE cleaning a loaded gun Saturday,
Matthias Hansen OF st. Paul, shot and in
stantly killed his wife. Hanson claims he
did not know the gun was loaded and it
went off by accident, the charge OF buck
shot striking the unfortunate woman in the
mouth, tearing her head to pieces.
| The Democrats and Republicans of the
House held their caucuses on the 3rd for
officers. Mr.. Carlisle was chosen by eccla.
nation for Speaker, A. b. Hurt of Misss-
sippi for doerkeepsrA, IL L. Dalton M e ' of Indiana
chaplain. The Republicans named Hon. I.
!. B. heed of Maine FOR Speaker, G. II. Greer
OF Dakota for postmaster, Rev. +. W.
Thomas Of Indiana for chaplain, w. 7. Fitch
Of OhlO, Tor dOOrkeeper.
| SUNDAY afternoon a passenger train on
Manitoba r. Il. got struck in the snow
about q mile from lroquois, OAK, and
while digging out was run into by another
passenger train, the hind coach Of the first
train being telescoped and nine passengers
injured but none killed. A man had been
sent back to warn the second train, but the
engineer had his cab window closed and
saw neither the signal nor the forward
train until he struck it, Toe wreck was n
bad one aud it took twelve hours to clear il
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08
FASHION LETTER.
An Endless Variety without Any Special
Features.


New York Special Correspondence
What particularly characterizes the fash
ions Of ths present seems to he an entire
and perplexing lack Of characteristics The
endless variety displayed in every depart
ment Of dress, and the minute gradations
that fill the degrees between widely differ
ing styles. prevent the attention from being
directed to special features. and render it .
matter OF no little difficulty and dscrimina-
uon to separate essentials from among the
mass Of details, and to select and decide up
on modes and fabrics for citation, which
shall be typical Of > class Promenade cos
tunes remain In most instances extremely
simple In style, yet for those who have al
ready tired Of the very severe tailor-mado
gown. arc produced many elaborate cos
tunes
Plaid velvet and plain plush lower skirts
will find great favor this winter, and, In
stead Of appearing a. panel on one s.de,
they are made full. and show on both sides
Of he tunic-drapery and up the middle OF
tho back. English tailors are designing new
wool gowns In broadcloth csme.s hair and
the like, with plain skirts made very bout
FAINT and full at the back, with . band Of
rich fur at the foot Of the skirt. The long
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSIONS.
Six Men BADLY Burned and the Derricl
Wrecked ut the Speedily We'll.

Six Men BADLY Burned and the Derrick
Wrecked at the Speedily We'll.
OIL CRY, Pa, Dec :I-An explosion Of
natural gas occurred at the Speedily well,
seven miles from here, last evening, wreck
ing the derric. and painfully burning six
workmen. Four of the men are in 4 serious
condition, but. with care, will probably re-
cover. The rig and all adjacent buildings
were destroyed, and the gas is now burn
ing as it escapes from the ground.
FARMLAND, Ind. Dc 3.-Last night Sam
uel Wright was fatally and George Ritter
seriously injured by an explosion Of natural
gas The two men entered q room which
Ritter was fitting mp for restaurant. A
match was struck to light the lamps and an
explosion Instantly resulted. completely
wrecking the building. The explosion re
suited from leakage OF natural ga& The
money loss Is $4,000
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08
THE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches
FROM WASHINGTON.

FROM WASHINGTON
In his annual report, issued on the Goth,
Secretary Lamar says that the amount of
land restored to the public domain during
his term of Office through the orders revok-
ing the indemnity Withdrawals is II, ,323, :
900 acres
The Government revenues for the month
OF November amounted to about $50, 500 :
OOO
The Postmaster General suggests, in his
annual report, . number Of measures for
the improvement of the service, the more
important being the extension and perfec-
ton OF the system Of free delivery, the
reformation of the system Of employing
and paying for railroad transportation and
the establishment of additional fast-mail
service.
The public debt statement for November is
as follows: Total debt dncluding interest)
81 ,075, ,S16, $50; less cash items available
for reduction OF debt and reserve bills for
redemption Of United States notes $780,
374, Dog, 81, ,29j, AL i 753; cash in treasury,
sos. 25S, 7O1 debt, less amount in treasury,
81 ,24O. lS3, ,O52. Decrease during Novem-
Der, 81, ,40O,35O
THE Comptroller OF the currency in his
annual report issued on the 1st, shows that
the total number of National banks organ
lied up to October 81 was 8, SO5, of which
$50 had gone into voluntary liquidation and
1l0 had failed, leaving in operation at that
date 1901.
The Commissioner of Agriculture in hts
annual report on the 1st says that the work
In his department In suppressing pneu-
monia among cattle progressed favorably
during the year, and he believes that this
dangerous plague can be exterminated by
the end of the next fiscal year.
TINS years cotton crop is estimated at g.
4SO. 900 bales
The Interstate Commerce Commission
made public their first annual report on the
I'd. The report says that the operation of
the law has in general been beneficial; COM
plants of unjust discrimination by railways
are less frequent; the pooling Of freights
and of railway earnings has come to an end,
and, rs rule. obedience to the law liz gen.
eral
THE wheat crop of the Northwest was on
the I'd placed at 80. OOO, 600 bushels
THERE were 2l5 business failures in the
United states during the seven days ended
on the I'd, against 2O5 the previous seven
dayR
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08

did she have rawhide when she
assaulted you?" asked his honor of Il
meek gentleman who accused his wife
of assault with intent to kill. mo.
your honor" said the poor man, feel
ing Of himself tcnderly. I'm the one
that had the raw hide; in fact, your
honor, l have it still. - Buffalo
Courier
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08

Russian pol o.
n q 1 6 Q falls
straight in panel
effect over this
skirt, with open
space on one side
or both, or else 1t
may be lightly
draped In front.
In this case 1t is
caught up in a
careless fashion
on one side and
held by silk cord
ornaments The
former model,
designed for a
leading New York
fashion journal,
is here Illus
tratcd. The ele-
J 2 q n I . b o r I
dresses for visit
ing and recep-
ton toilets sent
4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

JOHN B. LANG & Co, wholesalers Of dry
goods Mt London, Ont assigned on the 10Th
with liabilities OF 100000
A REWARD of $40, 900 has been offered by
the mayor of Culiacan, Mex. for the capture
of Eraclio Berna, the most desperate BAN
dit In the country.
On the 3Oth ult a Killarney newsdealer
was sentenced to one months imprisonment
for selling copies of United Ireland contain
ing reports Of prohibited meetings OF the
National League
THIRTEEN workmen We're killed on the
3Oth ult. in q colliexy at Porcmba, Silesia,
by choke damp and many others were taken
out of the shaft insensible, but were resus-
citated
MIR. SEXTON was on the 1st elected Mr..
Sullivan's successor as Lord Mayor of Dub
lin.
An earthquake shock was felt on the LIST
in the County of Lancashire. Eng.
FoR printing reports of suppressed
branches of the National League in his
paper, Lord Mayor Sullivan, Of Dublin. was
on the I'd sentenced to two months i'm
prisonment.
PRESIDENT GREvY. Of France, rendered
his resignation on the I'd because of the
hostile attitude assumed by the Deputies and
Senators toward him. which made it plain
that he could hold office no longer
ON the I'd Beach, the Australian oarslnan
resigned the championship and retired from
aquatics.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08

The English post-office officials ad-
wise the disuse Of sealing wax on let
sers for countries beyond the seas. 1t
often happens that the wax is melted
by the heat under the tropics or the
funfgations to which mail bags are
subjected. Letters are often thus stuck
together and the addresses DESTROYED.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08


walstcoat. the delnure
nuns corsagc tapping
from right to left,
and revers of every
shape and kind are
seen on the newest
Paris dresses 1t In
almost impossible to
make tho front of the
bodice too dressy in
effect, or to go far
astray in the design.
The broad and SNOWY
direotoirc revers give
the e6eot OF breadth,
and are seen alike on
the richest and sim
pest gowns Collars
remain high and
close, often to cxDg-
geration. and are
often made Of two
fabrics. the one in
front matching the
vest or plastron. the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08

A DETECTIVE at Columbus, O., re.
Gently came into possession of several
thrce-cent pieces which had been
passed as tcn-cent pieces. The modus
operandi Of making seven cents on
each piece is to place dime on each
side of three-cent piece and by squeez-
ing them in \ wise, flatten the three
cent piece and leave dim outline of
tho dime on either side. The coin,
after the DETACHMENT, very much re-
scmb!es ten-cent piece which has
seen considerable service.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08

One Abraham Samuels, Cincin-
natl drummer, now desires to levy
tribute to the extent Of $50. 600 upon
the vivacious actress Lotta, because
she made him miss a train. Accord
ing to Samuels' suit it is stated that
when he tarried in Boston a season
since he hired a hcrdic to convey him
self and grip to the train. Tho horse,
which was lame and unfit for work,
caught tho sympathetic eye of the
actress, and she seized the bride until
an officer arrived and ordered the horse
TO a hospital or his stable. The drummer
missed his train, and now seeks redress.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08

A QUITMAN (Ga.) policeman had a
strange experience one evening re-
Gently. A negro whom he arrested
gave him SO much trouble that he had
to use his club to quiet him. He hit
the arrest on the head two or three
times, when he was startled by the
sudden blazing up Of the negro's wool.
After the novel fire was put out the
negro explained that he had been us
ing his hair as match-safc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08

HENRY WARD BEEcHER, when he
was last in England. heard Rev.
Charles A. Berry make speech and
afterward said Of him: If 1 am not
mistaken that young man will be heard
from some day. He has the right stuff
in him. Now Mr.. Berry is to be the
future pastor of Mr.. Beecher's church.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08

The Government experiments this
yesr in making sugar from sorghum are
said to have been very successful. On
fair soil the yield of cane was an aver
age OF twelve tons. The average yield
OF sugar per acre was about 1900
pounds and of syrup lsO gallons. Ii is
claimed that at this rate, even At the
present low price Of sugar, the busi-
ness OF making sugar from sorghum
would be very profitable.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08

A. T. FOss SAW live chicken float
ing and struggling in the canal at SUM-
cook. N. H., and pulled it out. At
tached to its leg was pickercl weigh
ing over two pounds, which had
grabbed the Chickens leg in such
way that it could not let 60.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08
WEST AND SOUTH.

The capture of o gang OF thieves who
had been operating ut the Chicago Stock
Yards during the last year and had stolen
about 500 worth of goods from the
packing houses was made on the 10Th.
ACCORDING to official returns completed
ON the 29:h, of the recent election in Vir-
ginia, the Democratic vote exceeded the
Republican by io6
Ar Royal Center, Ind, a seven-foot vein
of lead, containing small quantities OF
silver. was discovered on the 10Th
STEPHANY BAILEY, OF Berkeley. s. C., who
was arrested recently charged with the
murder Of his wife, made confession on
the Goth in which he said that he had been
married three times and that his wives all
met death Mt his hands
NJ. /. GLOVE, of Amboy, Mimi. who had
not lived with his wife for some time, killed
her and then committed suicide on the 10Th
The bridge over the Mississippi river at
Dubuque, Ia, was completed on the. 10Th
which event was celebrated with great en-
thusiasm in that city. The bridge is twen-
ty-eight hundred feet long and cost 1927,
200 The largest steamer can pass under
it easily.
The bodies of John II. Gowan and his six
teen year-old daughter OF Huron. D. T.,
were on the 10Th found frozen s.iR.
Ar its meeting in Chicago on the 3Oth
ult. the National Prohibition Committee
elected Prot Samuel A. Dickie, OF Albion,
Mich, as chairman in place of the late
John B Finch indianapolis was fixed as
the place for holding the National conven
ton on the first Wednesday in June.
FoR the expired eleven months of 1887
the receipts of the Chicago Stock Yards
show, as compared with the corresponding
period of last year, an increase of 1867 500
cattle and BAG. 600 sheep, and q decrease Of
,O21 900 hogs
THE season of lake navigation just closed
was unusually profitable to vessel-owners,
but very disastrous to insurance companies
Gu account of the numerous heavy gales
The Iowa Soldiers Home was dedicated
ut Marshalltown on the 3Oth ult with ap-
propriate exercises
claims against the United States to recover
S., ,OOO, 600, said to be due from the sale Of
swamp lands It will also push claims
against several railroad companies to re-
cover $50, 900 acres of land held by Con-
gressional grants
A coLoRED woman named Collins who
was once q servant Of General Jackson,
died recently in Nashville, Tenn. aged lis
years
AfEw days ago George Norman, of New
London, Mo-, died of hydrophobia He
was bi ton by small dog last summer.
ARENsDoRF, the defendant in the Haddock
murder trial Mt Sioux City, Ia, gave his
testimony ON the 3Oth ult, denying CON-
plicity in the crime. He contradicted some
of his statements at the former trial
RECENTLY farmer named Irby shot and
killed two colored men who attacked him
on his farm IN Marlboro County, s. c.
FIRE In the strowbridge Ltthograph
Company's establishment in Cincinnati on
the 3Oth ult caused loss of $500. 600
NINE business houses were recently
burned Mt Aiken. s. C.
The official canvass OF the votes polled al
the recent election in Oregon on the pro-